Friday, August 18, 2017

MURDER ( Keep to yourself this is how they get you for murder, when you are with your so call friend who did it )

Current through Chapter 99 of the 2015 Legislative Session
(1)
(a) The unlawful killing of a human being:
1. When perpetrated from a premeditated design to effect the death of the person killed or any human being;
2. When committed by a person engaged in the perpetration of, or in the attempt to perpetrate, any:
a. Trafficking offense prohibited by s. 893.135(1),
b. Arson,
c. Sexual battery,
d. Robbery,
e. Burglary,
f. Kidnapping,
g. Escape,
h. Aggravated child abuse,
i. Aggravated abuse of an elderly person or disabled adult,
j. Aircraft piracy,
k. Unlawful throwing, placing, or discharging of a destructive device or bomb,
l. Carjacking,
m. Home-invasion robbery,
n. Aggravated stalking,
o. Murder of another human being,
p. Resisting an officer with violence to his or her person,
q. Aggravated fleeing or eluding with serious bodily injury or death,
r. Felony that is an act of terrorism or is in furtherance of an act of terrorism; or
3. Which resulted from the unlawful distribution of any substance controlled under s. 893.03(1), cocaine as described in s. 893.03(2)(a)4., opium or any synthetic or natural salt, compound, derivative, or preparation of opium, or methadone by a person 18 years of age or older, when such drug is proven to be the proximate cause of the death of the user, is murder in the first degree and constitutes a capital felony, punishable as provided in s. 775.082.
(b) In all cases under this section, the procedure set forth in s. 921.141 shall be followed in order to determine sentence of death or life imprisonment.
(2) The unlawful killing of a human being, when perpetrated by any act imminently dangerous to another and evincing a depraved mind regardless of human life, although without any premeditated design to effect the death of any particular individual, is murder in the second degree and constitutes a felony of the first degree, punishable by imprisonment for a term of years not exceeding life or as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084.
(3) When a human being is killed during the perpetration of, or during the attempt to perpetrate, any:
(a) Trafficking offense prohibited by s. 893.135(1),
(b) Arson,
(c) Sexual battery,
(d) Robbery,
(e) Burglary,
(f) Kidnapping,
(g) Escape,
(h) Aggravated child abuse,
(i) Aggravated abuse of an elderly person or disabled adult,
(j) Aircraft piracy,
(k) Unlawful throwing, placing, or discharging of a destructive device or bomb,
(l) Carjacking,
(m) Home-invasion robbery,
(n) Aggravated stalking,
(o) Murder of another human being,
(p) Aggravated fleeing or eluding with serious bodily injury or death,
(q) Resisting an officer with violence to his or her person, or
(r) Felony that is an act of terrorism or is in furtherance of an act of terrorism, by a person other than the person engaged in the perpetration of or in the attempt to perpetrate such felony, the person perpetrating or attempting to perpetrate such felony commits murder in the second degree, which constitutes a felony of the first degree, punishable by imprisonment for a term of years not exceeding life or as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084.
(4) The unlawful killing of a human being, when perpetrated without any design to effect death, by a person engaged in the perpetration of, or in the attempt to perpetrate, any felony other than any:
(a) Trafficking offense prohibited by s. 893.135(1),
(b) Arson,
(c) Sexual battery,
(d) Robbery,
(e) Burglary,
(f) Kidnapping,
(g) Escape,
(h) Aggravated child abuse,
(i) Aggravated abuse of an elderly person or disabled adult,
(j) Aircraft piracy,
(k) Unlawful throwing, placing, or discharging of a destructive device or bomb,
(l) Unlawful distribution of any substance controlled under s. 893.03(1), cocaine as described in s. 893.03(2)(a)4., or opium or any synthetic or natural salt, compound, derivative, or preparation of opium by a person 18 years of age or older, when such drug is proven to be the proximate cause of the death of the user,
(m) Carjacking,
(n) Home-invasion robbery,
(o) Aggravated stalking,
(p) Murder of another human being,
(q) Aggravated fleeing or eluding with serious bodily injury or death,
(r) Resisting an officer with violence to his or her person, or
(s) Felony that is an act of terrorism or is in furtherance of an act of terrorism, is murder in the third degree and constitutes a felony of the second degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084.
(5) As used in this section, the term "terrorism" means an activity that:
(a)
1. Involves a violent act or an act dangerous to human life which is a violation of the criminal laws of this state or of the United States; or
2. Involves a violation of s. 815.06; and
(b) Is intended to:
1. Intimidate, injure, or coerce a civilian population;
2. Influence the policy of a government by intimidation or coercion; or
3. Affect the conduct of government through destruction of property, assassination, murder, kidnapping, or aircraft piracy.
Fla. Stat. § 782.04
Amended by 2015 Fla. Laws, ch. 34,s 9, eff. 5/14/2015.
Amended by 2014 Fla. Laws, ch. 176,s 4, eff. 7/1/2014.
s. 2, ch. 1637, 1868; RS 2380; GS 3205; RGS 5035; s. 1, ch. 8470, 1921; CGL 7137; s. 1, ch. 28023, 1953; s. 712, ch. 71-136; s. 3, ch. 72-724; s. 14, ch. 74-383; s. 6, ch. 75-298; s. 1, ch. 76-141; s. 290, ch. 79-400; s. 1, ch. 82-4; s. 1, ch. 82-69; s. 1, ch. 84-16; s. 6, ch. 87-243; ss. 2, 4, ch. 89-281; s. 4, ch. 90-112; s. 3, ch. 93-212; s. 11, ch. 95-195; s. 18, ch. 96-322; s.1, ch. 98-417; s.10, ch. 99-188; s.16, ch. 2000-320; s.2, ch. 2001-236; s.2, ch. 2001-357; s.1, ch. 2002-212; s.12, ch. 2005-128; s.1, ch. 2010-121; s.2, ch. 2012-21.

JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES OR JUVENILE PRISON

  • Current through Chapter 269 of the 2016 Legislative Session
A juvenile correctional facility or juvenile prison is a physically secure residential commitment program with a designated length of stay from 18 months to 36 months, primarily serving children 13 years of age to 19 years of age or until the jurisdiction of the court expires. Each child committed to this level must meet one of the following criteria:
(1) The child is at least 13 years of age at the time of the disposition for the current offense and has been adjudicated on the current offense for:
(a) Arson;
(b) Sexual battery;
(c) Robbery;
(d) Kidnapping;
(e) Aggravated child abuse;
(f) Aggravated assault;
(g) Aggravated stalking;
(h) Murder;
(i) Manslaughter;
(j) Unlawful throwing, placing, or discharging of a destructive device or bomb;
(k) Armed burglary;
(l) Aggravated battery;
(m) Carjacking;
(n) Home-invasion robbery;
(o) Burglary with an assault or battery;
(p) Any lewd or lascivious offense committed upon or in the presence of a person less than 16 years of age; or
(q) Carrying, displaying, using, threatening to use, or attempting to use a weapon or firearm during the commission of a felony.
(2) The child is at least 13 years of age at the time of the disposition, the current offense is a felony, and the child has previously been committed three or more times to a delinquency commitment program.
(3) The child is at least 13 years of age and is currently committed for a felony offense and transferred from a moderate-risk or high-risk residential commitment placement.
(4) The child is at least 13 years of age at the time of the disposition for the current offense, the child is eligible for prosecution as an adult for the current offense, and the current offense is ranked at level 7 or higher on the Criminal Punishment Code offense severity ranking chart pursuant to s. 921.0022.
Fla. Stat. § 985.465
s. 47, ch. 94-209; s. 15, ch. 95-267; s. 9, ch. 96-398; s.10, ch. 97-194; s.57, ch. 97-238; s.16, ch. 99-201; s.40, ch. 99-284; s.55, ch. 2006-120.
Former s. 39.0581; s. 985.313.

check on your love ones people

The agency has not said specifically what led to the lockdown, other than that the department had received “credible intelligence’’ that “small groups’’ of inmates were planning to cause disturbances.

Read between the lines it's bullshit, now if was just one prison then maybe,
but all the prisons lets be for real people. 

Thursday, August 17, 2017

Check on your love ones behind bars


Lockdown: Florida's 97,000 prison inmates confined through weekend

I told you I talk to male & female inmates, 
Inmates being trying to send me letters and I'm not getting them.
Some have something to tell so I can put up on the blog. 
Like I said and office with the help of an inmate took my brother book Gabos  part 2
Now  they doing some fuck up shit and not letting all the inmate mail leave out.
This is a small time blog, but it's for the people behind bars
Note I talk to females and males 
Yea, most of them did do there shit and they doing there time for it
So keep your last week news to yourself
However,
Them phone call prices need to come down.
Food prices need to go down, it's 3xs more in prison for shit we get out the dollar tree 
Let's talk about the ones who are doing time for something they didn't do.
If you have someone behind bars call in check on them. 
Ring them phones up so you can see your love one face to face
and learn the truth about what's going on

Things to think about

Top 10 states with the most hate groups

California ranks No. 1
Florida ranks No.2 
Mississippi ranks No.3
Texas ranks No.4
West Virginia ranks No.5
Virginia ranks No. 6
New Jersey rank No.7
Alabama ranks No.8
Rhode Island  ranks No.9
North Carolina rank No.10


The Ten States With the Highest Percentage of People in Prison

Which States Put the Most People in Prison?


How many people are incarcerated in the US?
According to the US Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS), 2,220,300 adults wereincarcerated in US federal and state prisons, and county jails in 2013 – about 0.91% of adults (1 in 110) in the U.S. resident population. Additionally, 4,751,400 adults in 2013 (1 in 51) were on probation or on parole.

Pie chart showing the number of people locked up on a given day in the United States by facility type and the underlying offense using the newest data available in March 2017.

Pie chart showing the portion of people incarcerated in federal prisons, state prisons and local jails for drug offenses. While the War on Drugs is a defining characteristic of the federal prison system, it plays only a supporting role at the state and local levels


Chart showing the number and portion of people incarcerated in the federal prison system by offense. Drugs and public order offenses are the most common, with drugs being about half.



Florida deputy accused of leaking video of mass shooting

                            Image result for Michael Dingman
                                                             Michael Dingman
 

                                      BROWARD COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE




Two days after five died and six were wounded in a Jan. 6 mass shooting at the airport, video surfaced on TMZ.com showing the shooter walking through a terminal, opening fire on passengers. Esteban Santiago, 26, has pleaded not guilty to 22 federal charges in the case.

Read more hit the link below

MCSO: Slain intruder was 32-year-old Ocala man





Image result for 32-year-old Shawn Michael King

“I never killed anyone in my life. It hasn’t hit me as yet,” remarked Shawn Peterson, who says he shot an intruder Monday night.
The Marion County Sheriff’s Office has identified the man who was shot to death during an apparent home invasion Monday night in Summerfield as 32-year-old Shawn Michael King.
The Ocala man died at Ocala Health Summerfield ER, at 14193 S. U.S. 441 in Summerfield, after he was dropped off there around 11 p.m., according to the Sheriff’s Office.
About a half an hour earlier, detectives said, King was shot after he barged into a home at 10420 SE 158th Place in what they are calling an armed home invasion.
The man who shot King, 35-year-old Shawn Paul Peterson, said Wednesday that he, his girlfriend and his 4-year-old pit bull named Zeus, were inside their bedroom when he heard his back door being kicked in. Peterson said his dog ran out the room and went toward the noise. He said his dog was not going to attack whoever was making the noise, but rather wanted to see what was going on.
Peterson said he heard several gunshots and then heard scuffling inside the home. He said he saw a shadow coming toward his bedroom so he locked the door. Peterson said he twice shouted, “What’s this all about?” and then heard a gunshot fired from outside the door and into his bedroom.
The shot did not hit anyone.
Peterson said the intruder kept banging on the door. He said his girlfriend hid in the closet. While she was there, he said, the woman threw him his shotgun and he fired a blast at the door. He thinks the intruder may have been shot in the chest.
“I never killed anyone in my life. It hasn’t hit me as yet,” Peterson said. He said another man who shares the house was also there, inside his own room, when the incident occurred.
Deputies were called to the home — which is on a narrow road — and when they arrived, Peterson told them that someone armed with a handgun had come inside his home and injured his dog. Deputies said Peterson told them the armed individual tried to get into his bedroom and he shot the person. Peterson said the injured man fled the home.
“I want to know who did this. It’s clueless. I’m a working man,” Peterson told the Star-Banner.
Peterson said Zeus was shot three times, with one of bullets hitting the 85-pound dog in the head. The dog is alive, Peterson said. He said his back door has three bullet holes and he believes more than one person entered the home.
“He’s a good dog. He never leaves my side,” Peterson said.
Detectives on Wednesday said their investigation is ongoing and that no one has been arrested.
State records show King had been convicted of burglary, grand theft and grand theft of a motor vehicle. He was released from prison in March 2011.
Contact Austin L. Miller at 867-4118, austin.miller@starbanner.com or @almillerosb.

Security threat leads Florida to cancel prison visitation


AUGUST 17, 2017 7:22 AM

Inmate found dead in cell at riot jail


A prisoner was today found dead in his cell a day after police and guards quelled an eight-hour riot at a jail.
The prisoner is thought to have died from a massive drugs overdose after inmates went on the rampage at Lincoln Prison and broke into a pharmacy.
More than 20 other prisoners were taken to hospital suffering from suspected drug overdoses after trouble broke out at the jail on Wednesday night.
The riot started just before 8pm on Wednesday when a small group of prisoners attacked a prison guard, beating him over the head with his own truncheon and locking him in a cell.
They stole his keys and unlocked more than 150 cells before setting fire to three parts of the jail and smashing windows.
A spokesman for the Prison Officers Association today estimated that more than £2 million worth of damage was caused to the Victorian jail, where Lord Archer was recently behind bars.
Three prison officers were injured in the riot, one sustaining a puncture wound, while 24 prisoners were taken to hospital, mainly suffering the effects of drugs.
The man was found dead in his bed at around 10am today after he was believed to have consumed a large amount of drugs.
A spokesman for Lincolnshire Police said: "We can confirm that a body was found there this morning.
"It was a man in his cell. He died overnight and was found this morning in his cell."
A post-mortem examination is expected to be carried out later this afternoon by a Home Office pathologist.
Around 300 police officers from three forces helped 250 prison staff restore order at the jail at around 4am yesterday.
Lincolnshire Police were today assessing the damage and conducting numerous inquires at the prison to identify the main offenders behind the trouble.
A spokesman for the Prison Officers Association yesterday blamed overcrowding for the riot, which he said left the prison looking like a "war zone".
Duncan Keys said: "It is a scene of total devastation. It is the closest many of us will ever come to a war zone.
"Historically we would look to previous incidents such as Strangeways where chronic overcrowding contributed to a major riot there.
"We believe that we cannot put one single issue forward as the cause until it has been investigated.
"But there is a contributory factor, which is overcrowding due to efficiency savings."
Director General of the Prison Service, Martin Narey, disputed that staff shortages and the overcrowding of Lincoln Prison was to blame for the trouble.
He said: "I do not believe overcrowding is the cause and it is certainly not a justification for this.
"The Prison Service security record right now is better than it's ever been.
"Our escape record is 40 times better than in the mid-90s and there has only been three escapes this year from prisons.
"But we are trying to do more than that. We are trying to treat prisoners decently and educate them and make them more employable.
"There will be a full investigation to find out why this has happened."
Yesterday, more than 200 inmates were moved out of Lincoln Prison while police carry out their inquiries and damage to more than 200 cells is repaired.

Wednesday, August 16, 2017

Send love ones things they need

                                  



Want to create an account?
use the link below

Shop Now! 
Select a State, then a Securepak Program
State
Program


Access Securepak

Send love ones some money